Life of George WashingtonG.P. Putnam, 1861 |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 91
Stran 28
... wounded . We have here the secret of that martial spirit so often cited of George in his boyish days . He had seen his brother fitted out for the wars . He had heard by letter and otherwise of the warlike scenes in which he was mingling ...
... wounded . We have here the secret of that martial spirit so often cited of George in his boyish days . He had seen his brother fitted out for the wars . He had heard by letter and otherwise of the warlike scenes in which he was mingling ...
Stran 33
... wounded by Cupid's dart , " and " bleeding for one who remains pitiless of his griefs and woes . " The tenor of some of his verses induces us to believe that he never told his love ; but , as we have LIFE OF WASHINGTON . 33.
... wounded by Cupid's dart , " and " bleeding for one who remains pitiless of his griefs and woes . " The tenor of some of his verses induces us to believe that he never told his love ; but , as we have LIFE OF WASHINGTON . 33.
Stran 58
... wounded at heart , both by the lan- guage and the haughty manner of the French commandant . He saw the ruin impending over his race , but looked with hope and trust to the English as the power least disposed to wrong the red man ...
... wounded at heart , both by the lan- guage and the haughty manner of the French commandant . He saw the ruin impending over his race , but looked with hope and trust to the English as the power least disposed to wrong the red man ...
Stran 72
... wounded , demanded quickly of Mr. Gist if he was shot . The latter answered in the negative . The Indian in the mean time had run forward , and screened himself behind a large white oak , where he was reloading his gun . They overtook ...
... wounded , demanded quickly of Mr. Gist if he was shot . The latter answered in the negative . The Indian in the mean time had run forward , and screened himself behind a large white oak , where he was reloading his gun . They overtook ...
Stran 86
... wounded . Washington's loss was the one killed and three wounded which we have mentioned . He had been in the hottest fire , and having for the first time heard balls whistle about him , considered his escape miraculous . Jumonville ...
... wounded . Washington's loss was the one killed and three wounded which we have mentioned . He had been in the hottest fire , and having for the first time heard balls whistle about him , considered his escape miraculous . Jumonville ...
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
advance affairs aide-de-camp alarm American arms army Arnold arrived artillery attack batteries boats Boston Braddock British Burgoyne camp campaign Canada cannon Captain Clinton Colonel colonies command commander-in-chief conduct Congress Connecticut Creek Crown Point defence Delaware detachment Dinwiddie encamped enemy enemy's England expedition Fairfax fire force Fort Cumberland Fort Duquesne Fort Edward French frontier garrison Gates George George Clinton Governor Governor Dinwiddie Green Mountain Boys guard guns head-quarters Hessians Highlands Hill honor horse House of Burgesses Hudson hundred Indians ington Island Jerseys John Lake land letter Lord Lord Loudoun ment miles military militia Montgomery Mount Vernon night officers Ohio orders party passed patriot Peekskill Philadelphia Point prisoners province Putnam quarters Quebec re-enforcements received Reed regiment reply retreat river road Schuyler sent ships soldiers soon spirit thousand Ticonderoga tion tories town troops Virginia Wash Washington wounded writes York